To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-10-17

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-10-17 page 1

nn E VOLUME VIII. J'Ulil.lSMKU OS TUESDAYS, TIII.KS1UY3 AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Orrics comer of High ami Town streets, liutllet' Building. TKRMS. Daily during the session of (lie Legislature, and Iri-wecMy tlie remainder of llie.vcnr, 55 00 Tri-weoUy per uiimiiii ,' 4 00 Weekly per annum j 00 1'eimt or .filrrrtltiug. Twelve lines or loss, one or llirec insertions, 1, nnd 55 rents for each additional insertion for throe mouths JJS for six months JJ8 fur twelve months $1-2 Longer adver-lisenienls in the same proportion, with a deducliou ol 20 per cent, on the amount over Jjl-'O in six months. The iiuinlier of insertion:, must lie marked at the end of all advertisements, or they will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. HlJ the IVrtf. Tor twelve lines 12 fourth of a column $20 half column .10 whole column. g-H). STIIOH A Sc t'O. I orwnrdiK nnd Commit. ion Merchants air fjencrnl Vrnduco Itcnlera, Agents forN. York and BulVnlo I.nke Boat line; John Allen's Clinton line, and Ohio and N. York line, on the Krie Canal; T. Richmond it Co.'s Diamoud Line, on the Ohio Canal. W hite Wnre-Housu, West cud Scioto Ilridgo, Colunbui, Ohio. Refer to Messrs. Cowing, Richmond, Williams & Co., N. Y. City. " Kinnc, Davis St Co., Iluffiilo, New York. " Gordon, Williams St Co.. Detroit. Michigan. " Thomas Richmond & Co., Cleveland, Oliio. A. lauwnllnilcr ct t o., .ancsville, Ohio. " Young & Filch, Newark, t hio. " J. W. Finlcy M. Co., Ciroleville. Ohio. Mr. M. II. Ilartlcll, Chillieothe, t)lno. Messrs. Conwav it Robinson, I'ortsniouth, Ohio. " J. Rid-way St Co., i . . .... Thos. Moodie, fcsq., Cashier, -"ll"l'", (-ITyl'tberal advances will be made on all Consignments, if required. May I, li',U..tf. KW KTAHI.IiH1'UK.'vr.--tiKOH(iKJ I'UGH Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, respectfully iulnrms llicciliiein of Columbus and vicinity that' he has opened a shop on High street, live doors foulh o Town street, where he will keep constantly on halm afitllnnd general assortment of Tin Ware. A ll kinds Copper w ork made to order. Tin Gutters, Leaders and Roofing mndein good style hy experienced workman. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. particular attention given to jobbing. Columbus, June 21, IIMli. II .11111 M II AT MTOHIf, High alrrrt, opposite the l'ublic Offices. The subscriber hns on hand a splendid stock of Hats, both ofhis own and Eastern inanufac tore, of the latest fashions, which he is selling at reduced prices. A good substantial Fur Hat can bo had at 81,90. There is no necessity now for going to Dry tiood, Stores to purchase Hats, when a better and cheaper article can be bought at a Hat Store. I'lease call and see, and satisfy yourselves. The latest fashion of Hals always made to order, and kept on hand, either of F'ur, Silk, or nnv other description. May 2ft, 11114.. tf. ' J. E. MJIHrtliJ,. ID" Hats bought at my Shop will be dressed up and ironed gratit. J. K. R. Sll.,YKlt.fMTIl nnd Jeweller Jicniovrd. The subscriber has removed his establishment next door 10 Mr. Schneider's Confectionary, opposite the City House, where rhe will keep on hand a good assortment of Wolchca, Jew. lrT, Ste., which he will sell verv rheao. Repairing of all kinds attended to on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As the subscriber is determined to sell lower than any body else, and do his work heller and cheaper than any other person, he hopes toreeeivo a share of patronage. The public are invited to call, and be satisfied by seeing for themselves. S. RUCK. May 2, 1CU. WAT' HUB, Jewelry, Milititry UooAn, Vancy Articles, Spectacles, Spectacle tilasses for (ill ages, (If., High slrect, a few doors north of the Amcriran Hotel. WM. M. SAVAGE rescllnlly informs his old friends that he has rcmoveil to the above establishment, where he will be happy to site them, and as many new ones as may be disposed lo give hun t trial, j" Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. June 1, llitt. BUl'KKYK aiOlNK, tiilnmbas, Ohio. The subscriber would most respectfully inform the public ttal this well known House, on Rrond street, is now under his charge is rilled up in superior style, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of Travelers and Hoarders. His Table is furnished with the very best productions of the country, and his Knr wilh the choicest Liipiors. Attached to the Houio is a very large and commodious Stable, which is attended wilh great care. It is the intention of the subscriber lo spare neither pains nor expense to render satisfaction to all who call on him ; and hy charging moderate bills commensurate with ibe present bard times, be hopes to receive a share uf the public patronage. H. HLIU). Columbus, November tli, 104!. CAKIftET Jrf AKI.M4. The subscriber rcsceifully informs his friends ind the public that he continues In carry on the Cabinet snaking business at his shop on High street, between Town and Rich streets, and has aiwavs ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds ol Furniture, which he will warrant equal to any ofl'ered in llie place. D"H nn ricellrsu IIKAKHK, and is prepared to snake COFFINS and attend Funerals on llie shortest notice. Collins of all kinds kept on limn. Te rm eery rtatanablr, and suited to Ihc times. Orders for any article in his line willmcel with prompt attention. A. W. KfcADER. Columbus, Nor. 8, 18H. .dtf DIAMOND MHOK TOKK. Jolts Joans, would respectfully annmince to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, lhal ha has removed from Ihe sign of the Golden Root, to his old stand on High street, near the corner of Friend, where he has on hand the largest assortment of I'risnn made Boots and Shoes now in the cily , w hich he olTcrs for ale, wholesale or retail, at prices to suit the times. Country merrhants would do well lo call and examine his lock, before purchasing elsew here. The Craft may always 1 supplied with Leather, and all kinds of Findings nnd Kit, by calling at the Diamond Sioe tflore. l'arlicular attention paid lo filling orders from abroad. N.I1. Custom Work and Repairing done lo order on the honest possible notice. Feb. 27, IBM. BOOTS ANI KIIOEM. II. II. KIMHALL, at the sign of the Golden Hoot, would respectively invite the attention of his friends and the public to the inspection of his large assortment of F.aitem and City made Roots and Shoes. From his experience in the business.he is willing to guarantee to give iatisfarlion wilh respect to cheapness, neatness and durability. Also, a good assortment of l.ails and Shoe Findings constantly on hand. Feb. 1(1, Hill. HKADV rKRT. Hate, !-, Mbors nad Ilea, nets In addition to his large stork of Roots and Shoes Ibe subscriber hat just received an extensive assortment o Men's Fur.Silk.Wool and Palm llal;lloys Palm and Leghorn do; Men and Boys Cloth and Fancy Cap's; Women's 'hip and Willow Bonnets, which are offered" at great bargains, at retail or by the case. Country Men hauls wishing lo purchase will find it to their interest lo call at the Gulden iiont. March 8. . H. KIMBALL I)KHinKU, Inner Article., Ac. ('01.0GHK, I'nuM or Kosi:s, Ou.s, sll kinds for Hair, I'Hr.A or I.ii.im, C01.D Crt.sM. Sosps, of all kinds, Toorn Pownrn, Smu.liho Salts, Furr Bai.li Jr. lioxts. Rust Oils, 4c. fce. Also, a splendid assortment of Cmtss Mm& Hoards, Br.sT Lonuosj wat'hcol's Tooth Rhushci, Ajuh. " Nail CAisur is Caf.. Hair " " m Ssucms. Also, Loilies' Reticules, Pursej. Wallets. Pen knives. Pen eils. Mottoes, fce. with every article in Ihe line of Farcy Stationery, for tale wholesale and retail, cheap, at RILEY 8 Book and Paper Hangings Store, opposite Sute House. July lb, 1BH. OHIO CO rpo TIIK I.AOIKM. Just received al the sign of the X Golden Uooi, n large and splendid assortment of Ladies, Shoes, latest stylo of Philadelphia manufaclure, vix: Kid and morocco Paris t cs and slippers, kid and morocco buskins and spring heel Paris tios, black lasiing nnd fancy colored hall" gaiters, black lasting and fancy colored dress btukint, kid and morocco buskin wells and walking shoes, Misses' kid and morocco buskins and walking shoes! colored and black Hani lies and slippers, children's boot morocco and leather boots, colored and black boots and ancle ties, nil of which Mill be old cheaper than were ever olfered beliirc in this eitv. Feb. 27, 1BU ij. H. KIMBALL Nil W CiOOUas ai ihe old alnad of I.. Uoodale. GOODALE Sc. CllA.MHKKI.Al.N, arc now opening their spring assortment of staple and fancy goods, which have been purchased on ihe best possible lerms lor cash, and Ihes inteua lo sell ihem al the lowest cash prices. I'ltaso call an- examine the assortment. Thcv have a choice assortment of Ginghams, painted and figured Lawns and Muslins ; ulso, Cloths, Cnssimcres, Jenns, Siilincllt nnd Summer Cloths; also, a splendid nrticlo ol l)rap d'Elo, for Gentlemen's wear, &c, &.c. April 13. SoUlUn V AUAIT flHK ! Ohio Mutual Fihic InstiR.iMci Compart. W. II. Hubbard, Le-ander Ransom, John Greenwood, Thomas Wood, Timothy Griffith, J. W. Millignn, H. D. Preston, G. 1H. Hernncoiirl. J. Ridgwny, Jr., James Weslwalcr, A. U. llibbi, J. P. Bruck xircc'nrs. This Company now in successful operation, offers the most ?av ri:.lo inducements to all desirous of effecting insurance cither m real or personal properly. The suerior advantages ol this method of Insurance, belli for its sound economy and its complete security in ihe payment of losses, have been fully established by long experience; and the Hoard of Hi-rectors, in introducing some improvement in the course ol policy pursued by this Company, have removed nil objections which have beeu urged against Companies based upon nsini-ilnr principle. F'or a very trifling sum, every individual may now obtain secure indemnity against the ravages of firo. Office of the Company in llie basement story of the old Fiauklin Hank. W. B. HUllllARI, frenjent. H. A. Massft. gtcrWary. Jan. 27, 18 U. .illy COLIMIM H I VSUHAM'K i'O.Tfi PAM, FlHK ash Maiusf.. Tho niieiilion of the public is called to the following scale of reliirn premiums on risks terminating successliilly lo this Company, adopted hy its board of Direc tors, ll is believed that this system, whereby every parly insuring becomes largely and certainly interested in the profits of the Company without risk lo himself, offer advantages su-pcrior lo tho remote profits of tho mutual plan of insurance, and that llicy w ill be justly appreciated by this cuiiimuuilv. Scitle 0 return Premiums: On every sin'c premium, 10 per cent. On net gross annual premiums from SotHH) to 5'2,0(!0 12J On net gross annual premiums amounting to '2,000 and upwards, 13 " This Company continues to insure every species of build, ing, anil the furniture, machinery, goods, wares nnd mere hnn dixes and other properly contained therein, against loss or damage by fire; also, steamboats and sail vessels, and llie cargoes of Blcamhnnts, sail vessels, keel boats, flat boats and other water craft, ngainsl the perils of seas, lakes and rivers on the most favorable terms. A. 8. CHEW, June 1, Vlil. . lyiw. Stcrtturij, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMI'AKY-Iu enrpornted in 11)10. Charier perpetual. Capital JLOO,-OtX), with power lo increase il 10 JtKI.IM). This well known nnd loiij established Institution, with nn amnio fiuh runilnl. has established an Agency in Columbus, nnd offers In insiiro Dwellings, Stores, Wnrchuuscs, Mills, Furniture, Goods, Produce, fltc, on very favorable lerms. The high reputation of Ihe Company will be nislniued. as il has been for upv. nrdt of thirty-four years, hy the utmost fairness and liberality in all its dealings. Owners of property in this Cily and vicinity, who wish to insure it againsl loss and damage bv fire, ore ili-vited to apply directly lo Ihc subscriber, al the Store o GRIFFITH ct CAKR, who is authorized to issue policiet without delay. TIMO. GRIFFITH, Ai;tnt. Columbus, Aug. 27, lf!U..3ml-w SPf.KNIMIt POHTUAITof llK.tKT ( LAY, Henglc't full length Portrait of Ihe lion. Henry Clay, painted by Ilim at Ashland Ky., by order of the Philadelphia Whigs, and with the approbation expressed by a preamble and resolution of tho ''Central Clay Association of the city and county of Philadelphia," it now superbly engraved by Sartaln, Ihe unrivalled Mczzniinto F.engraver in America. "The engraving, of large size ('ilij by 13 inches, exclusive of a broad margin.) and printed on hue paper, represents Mr. Clay in a standing speaking posture, at lull length. Fur a combination of beauties, brilliancy, richness of effect, masterly execution, and fin power and truth of likeness, it is unsurpassed by any similar work of this country." Fur sale at the lowest Philadelphia prices, nl the Bookstore of I. N. WlHTliNU lc HUNTINGTON. February 8, 1BU. Wltl. II. IllllllAUn A Co., tit the Vrnakllst Hank, advance upon first class business bills drawn up on Eastern 1 louses at 6 per cent, interest; also, upon acceptable drovers paper. Collvcliona made upon commercial places east and west, and western mid eastern exchange bought and sold upon the most favorable terms. Americun nnd Foreign Gold anil Silver Coin bought and told at market rates. 117" Ohio Domestic Bonds for sale. June 1.1, 11144. iTiTitUtms ami wines. Olard, Ihipay At Co.. Brandy; A. tSeigiictle, dj; Meder Swan Gin; Hourglass do; St. Croix Rom; Jamaica do; Madeira Wine; Port do; Champaign do; best brands. For sale by June. THOS. ACHEfON. TOBACCO AND SNI FF. 25 kegs Casey No 1, CT Ky. Tobacco; .ri tlo low priced do do; 10 boxes Ky. Cavendish 1 lb. lump do; HI do 12 plug do; KtO rlnx. Mrs. Miller's line cut chewing do; 200 do II. Thaver do; 20 Jars Slacaboy' Snuff; .HI Bladders Scotch do. For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. WAV! IK O ia excaaaue for Urarerie. al t'ae Prico,- Rye 40 els. per bush.; Oats 20 cents per hush.; Flaxseed 7 j do; Timothy cocd gl do; Dried ApplesfiOdo; Dried Peaches 1 do; Beans 26 In M do; Ginseng 20 clt. per lb; Beeswax 25 rtt. per lb; Feathers do; Butter in roll, keg or barrels 5 cts. per lb. June 4. THOS. ACIIESON. t( boxes of Tin, one-third cross; UU 10 pigs of Block Tin; 10 slabs of Spelter; A hdls. of Russia Sheet Iron; 35 bills, assorted brt. liron Wire, See. Just received and for sale low, hy L. BUTTLES. COFFEE AND SUGAR. SO bags Rio Coffee; 111 d-i Java do; 6 hhds. N. o. Sugar; 3 hoses lraf Sugar. No. 1. Ill bl.ls. N.O. Molasses. Forsalehv June4. THOS. ACHESON. TEAS. 10 Chest Young Hyson Tea; 20 half rheslt do; 6 chests Gunpowder do; 5 do Imperial, do; For tale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. SPICES. 10 hejt Pepper; 5 do Allsce; 25 Mats Cassia; 1 Mil. Nutmegs; For sale by June t. THOS. ACHF.UON. WI1KAT MA Tit !, The fuWribers will pay the very highest prire, in Cash, for any quantity of good Wheat, delivered at their Ware factory, on ihe Chillieothe road, two miles South of Columbus. July 27, lb 44. CHA3. COLGATE At Co. STATE LUMBUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER OHIO STATE JOURNAL. For Ihe Ohio Stale Journal. The name of George Kremer will stand connected, on the page of American history, with the name of Henry Clay, exactly as Xantippus stands connected in Grecian history wilh Ihe name ol Mihiadc.s. How much al ke, in souk- points, uro Ihe cases of Milliades and Henry Clay ! Alike in being both great public benefactors, alike in being both falsely accused of briberv ; but here the parallel Hies off al a tangent. The enemies of Miltindes triumphed, but tne enemies of Henry Clay n,rc doomed lo certain defeat, il being clear lhal his leliow citizens stand panting for Ihe opporiuuiiv of triumphantly vindicating the character of lint great Sinlesnian and devoted patriot, by placing him in the chair of Washington, whose wise and patriot aduiinislinlicn will be. I am sure. the polar star of Henry Clay's ndiniulsir aiiou. The enemies ol Mr. ("lay have man v omens, his friends have a few too. One of 11 icm is the enthusiasm of tho ladies in the Whig cause. Since the beginning of Ihe world victory has perched upon the banners of every cause which ihey have ever espoused. More Ihnn KiOO years ago, the retreating and fainting nrmics of ancient Germany met by their mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, and by Ihc entreaties and menaces of these lair patriots driven back upon Ihe pursuing enemy, never failed when so urged on to Itirn the lidc of victory. The Roman and Sabine armies just about 10 engage in deadly conflict the ladies rush in between Ihem, nnd the belligerents drop their arms end embrace ns two hands of brothers. France in 1 122, under the misrule ol llie insane Charles VI, overrun wilh the eoniiucriiur armies ol llenrv V.of England, the maid of Orh :ans rushes into the field ami turns the torrent of victo ry. Long niter that period, a beautiful female plunges the fatal steel iulo the heart of tho monster Marnl, one of llie bloody triumvirate of Paris. In llie great contest between the huuse of York and the hoiie of Lancaster, il was Mnr-gaict, wife of Henry, duke of Lancaster, who infused energy and spirit into the loilowers of her insane husband. I n the days of our country's struggle for independence, the ladies were mostly all Whigs ; ami in the present great conflict they nrc for ihc most part all Whigs, urging and encou-rnuhig their Whig friends lo vliidlcnio tho cause of ri-lit. truth ninl justice, and to put down that of wrong, falsehood and injustice VERITAS. From llie Albany Evening Journal. A Confidential l.rller from Mr. t iny Purloined mid I'llbli.hld. The following Letter, written by tho lion. IIk.niit Ci.av 10 his kinsman Cassius M. Ci.av, instead of reaching its dcitiiialion, appeared on Saturday in The Democrat," a Locufuto p'jpnr in Ihc Cily of New York. rONI'lllKMTIAI.. My dene Sir I received your favor of the Hllh instant, in which you slate that you will' be in Boston on the litlh, where 11 is impossible thai this letter can reach you ; and 1 therelcre send il 10 llie Hon. U illis Green, 10 he lorwurdcd lo you. I am pcrlcctly persuaded of your friendly intentions, and feci graieltil lor tltcin. But you can have 110 coiiceniton un less vou had been here, of the injury which your letter lo the " Tribune " was doing ; anil that ns nothing in comparison In that which il was likely to inflict upon the Whig cause in the Stales of Tennessee. North Carolina and Gcoigin. Our friend John Speed Smith, 11s well ns others, though! it even endangered Ihc Stale of Kentucky, l'hit elVecl resulted from your undeilaking lo spiak of iuv private feelings ami those of my near and particular liiendt, and your statement thai you had been twelve years operating in the abolition cau-e. Under these circumstances, there was an absolute necessi ty lor the note which I published, although I regretted it extremely. I endeavored so lo shnpo il as not lo wound your Icclings, and I hope il (lid not. Had you been here, vou would have concurred wilh my self and other friends in thinking il indispensable. Al die North I am represented as nn ultra supporter of the institution of slavery, whilst at the South 1 am described as an abolitionist ) when I am neither the one nor the other. As wo have the same siruame, and are moreover related, treat use is made al the South against me, of whatever falls from you. Thcro, you are even represented at being my ton ; hence the necessity of the greatest circumspectiou, anil especially that you should avoid committing me. 1 ou are watched wherever you go ; and every Word you publicly express will he loituied and perverted at my own are. After nil. I am afraid vou are (00 saturnine iu sunnosinir thai Bay considerable number of Ihe l.ilicrtv men can be in duced to support me. How can lhal lie expected after they have voted against Mr. Slaile? With assuruuees of my thankfulness for your friendly purposes, nnd my best respects for Mis. Clay, 1 am truly ami lautiiuiiv, your Iricnd, 11. CLAY. C. M. ClaT, Esq. This letter was forwarded by the Hon. W. Green, from Washington, under cover, and sealed, lo H. B. Ilium. Esn.. ef New York. Mr. Blunt handed the letter to Mr. Grcelev for Mr. C Al. Clay, whom it did not reach, and who lirst saw it in this locofoco paper. Mr. Greeley was out of lown on Saturday, but ho will no doubi show 'to-day how Ihe Letter goiouioi nis possession. Mr. C. M ''lay, upon teeing n Letter lo him in a public newspaper, called at the publicatic a office to reclaim his properly; but Ihe persons there were ift authorized, Ihey said, to surrender ihe Letter, though they admitted il belonged 10 him. Passing over Ihe infamy of violating a St Al., lor winch the offenders should suffer the pennliy 01 the law, we rejoice at the publication of this Letter. "Coniidenlinl" as it Is, there is not a sentiment, word or syllable in it, which may not be proclaimed lo Ihc world. The loiter, relating to an exciting topic, was written lo a relative uuder the conviction lhat its Si.aL protected il Irom the public eye. But lhal Sr al has been violated by hit enemies, and yet, while thus revealing me secret iiiougiiit ol his hearl, there it not a word lhat we would have concealed, and not a sentiment which hit Iriendt will not cordially approve. This Letter defines Mr. Clay's position frankly and truly. It shows him now, what his whole life provct him lo be, a Slnlc-man entertaining Ihe opinions and sentiments uf Washington ami Jefferson in regard in Slavery. Those illustrious men, holding slavery to I a national evil, (but then an nna-voidabe one,) looking forward with enlightened and philanthropic bopo to s day of nliimale Emancipation. So with Henry Clay, who grew up al the feel of tlie Falhen of the Republic. In framing Ihe Constitution of ihe Stale of Ken-lucky, som forty years ago, Mr. Clay endeavored to fix a limit lolhe duration of slavery. To this hope he has clung through life. And recently, in a grossly perverted Letter, he contemplates tlie filial extinction of slavery throughout Ihe Union. His sentiments, however, are best expressed in the "Confidential" Letter which comet, with broken eal lo Ibe public, through a Locofoco paper. In IliM Letter Mr. Clay sayt that he is "neither an ultra supporter of the institution ol slavery" on Ihe one hum), "nor an Aboliiioni-l" on Ihe oilier. This is ihe true position of the W higcandidale for President. And this position is one not only of high principle, but of impregnable strength. While Mr. Clay refuses lo sanction Ihe "Immediate Annexation of Texas,1' thai llie dominion of slavery may lie extended and its existence prolonged, he refuses, also, lo sanction the proceedings of those who madly and blindly demand Ihe ''Immediate Abolition of Slavery," regardless of ihe meant and the ronserniences. Mr. Clay remarks that every thins; besavt it "walchedand reverted." This has been l.oe In a shameful extent. But ocofoeoism cannot now pervert the testimony which il violated a teal lo obtain. This "Confidential" letter, clandestinely obtained, is produced by his enemies. By il, however, let him lie judged. We siand (irmly and proudly by the ma whose private sentiments npon the great qtiesi'ion in issue, thus tekmioiKly revealed, confirm ami strengthen the eviden ces of his wisdom, patriotism and philanihropy. Who hut an honest man. torn? abroad with a wind m , his breast. rook! pass, nl only sale, hut ia triumph through an ordeal of iviairu connucuce and hroi.cn seals: O'i aaarll't l.iWrali.a. The triumph of Liberty oyer despotism, of Law over Oppression, in the liberation of Daniel O'Con- nell by virtue of a decision of the House of Lords, reversing Dint of llie Court below, an J declanng his conviction of Conspiracy illejrnl, was celebrated by a very large meeting of the Friends of Ireland in boston, on Friday evening, and by those in Albany last evening. In this city a similar meeting will be held at Tammany Hall on Wednesday evening. .V V. Tribune. JOURNAL. 17, 18447 IflH. AIAT1H AIHMII': To Ihe Young Itlen'a Whig Club of Iloxlon. John Quiucy Adams, trembling with age, but with an in telleet strong nnd vigorous as ever, npenrvd before the Young Men's Whig Club of Boston, to deliver an address 011 the 7lh iust. Au itnincnso assemblage was convened at the Trent. ml Temple to heor him. Annexation wm his sub ject, and he look a letter of A. V. Brown lo Gen. Jackson, with Ihe reply of the letter as his text. His nddress will be ranked among bis most masterly efforts, and could not fail lo be highly inslruciive and edifying lo all. Wo have room only for a brief extract lu-dny nnd may givo another, still more pungent nnd powerful in our next: But Iho wanderings of tliia letter of the lioro, from the truth, nro not confined to tlie three points I. That Spain stood ready to admit the Itio Grande as the Western boundary of Louisiana j 4. Hint our g-oi'ermiifiil did rcully give up that important territory, when it was at ita option to retain it; 3. That ho received this information from Mr. Er-win, meaning thereby, Mr. George W. Erving, formerly our minister at the Court of Madrid. I trust I have proved, beyond the icacli uf eontra. vcrsy : 1. That Spain never did strtnd ready to admit tho Rio del Norte as the western boundary of Lou ismnn. 2. That our government did not give up thut important territory, when it was at its option to retain it. 3. Tlint Mr. George W. Erving, formerly our minister at the Court of Madrid, never did mnke known to Mr. Andrew Jackson, any such fucU as the hero's letter asserts ho did. Hut, after this Waterloo victory over truth, the hero's letter begins to swagger "Oil such a subject, ho says he thought, wilh the ancient Romans, that it was right never to cede any land or boundary of the Republic, but always to add tn it by honorablo treaty, thus extending tho area of Freedom." If the hero's practico had always been conformable to this profession, the ancient Romans were the last people, in human history, to justify his piinciple never to cede, but nl ways to add territory to tho Re-public, Mm txlending the area of freedom. Did the Romans extend tho area of freedom, by always adding territory to tho Republic ? How much ot this territory did they add by honorable treaty, and how much by bloody and remorseless war? How wero the Roman provinces governed, after thry wero ad ded to the Republic ? lias tho hero ever heard of such a person as Verros or such a land as Sicily? and aro they tho samples of tho Roman method of extending tho area of freedom, which brought the hero to tueirnayol thinking? Dues the hero re collect the tin mi's of the two Republics, neighbors of tlio Kotmina, wlio selected them as umpires between Ihctn, to decide to which of them a certain territory belonged and docs he recollect how the umpire decided, that tho territory belonged to themselves, and they accordingly re-annexed it to Ihe Republic and is this one of the honorable treaties, by which they extended the area of freedom? Iieaumaichais says, that the French coquettes delight, above all things, to be called by their admirers "perfidious'' and Hint next to perluliouH, they aro most of all enchanted to be called "cruel" and is it so with the hero ? Have tho tribe of sycophants, who creep a-round him, and buzz about his ears, so often and so long called him the Old Roman, that Ihey have tickled his fancy into the belief that ho is one. and ner- vcrted his moral sense into the sentiment, that if ho cannot imitate their virtues, he can, at least, copy Incir crimes ( Hut the practice of the hero hits not always corresponded with these his professions. For this very boundary of tho Sabine, in tho Florida treaty, was. before it was finally proposed to tho Spnnish Minister, Onis, by the direction of President James Monroe, shown by me to tho hero, fur his opinion and advice, which was in lis tuvor. I slated this fact twelve years ago, in the House of Representatives of the United Stales,und have repeated it more than once since. I said, that when the Florida treaty was concluded he was at Washington. That, by tho direction of the President, he was consulted for his opinion, especially upon the article fixing the Sabine for the boundary, and he approved it. There appeared, a day or two after, in the Globe, a statement that a member of tho House had waited upon President Jackson, and made enquiry of him, concerning this averment of mine, and that he answered that he had no recollection of such an occurrence and thereupon the Globe charged me with having made a false statement. And as a triumphant proof that my statement could not be true, allcdgcd that, whereas the Florida treaty was signed, sealed, and delivered on the 2d of February, and whereas General Jackson was, on Hint da, not at Washington, but at New-York, it was impossible he should have been consulted about the boundary of the Sabine, as I have alleged. Hut I had not (aid that General Jackson was consulted on that day upon which the treaty was signed. That would hnve been too late for consultation. The consultation with General Jackson was on the 'second and third days of February, 18I!r, before tho proposal of the Sabine for the boundary had been made finally to Mr Onis. If General Jackson had given an opinion against it, I am persuaded that Mr. Monroe would still have persisted in making the oiler. Ho was earnestly intent upon the acquisition of the Floridas, and of indemnity for the spoliations and was more than indifferent to any acquisition west of the Sabine, then a wilderness, and wh.ch he thought would weaken us, by extending a line of defenceless coast upon the gulf, always exposed to invasion by a foreign naval power. The following extracts from mv Diary, are the records made at the time of the consultation with General Jackson. MonnAT, 1st Fr.BHi snr, 1819. "Called upon lb President, and had a conversation wilh him upon this renewal of negotiation wilh the Spanish Minister. Tlie re are variout symptom!, lhal if we do come lo an arrangement, there will be a large party in the country, dissatisfied wilh our concessions from ihc K10 del Norte lo Ihe Sabine, on Ihe gulf of Mexico. He desired me lo tee and converse wilh General Jackson upon the subject, and ask confidentially his opinion." 2nd Ft SRi'ART. IRin. " I ealled on General Jackson, and mentioned in confidence lo him, Ihe slate of the negotiation wiw the Spanish Minister, ami what we had offered him lor llie western boundary, nnd asked hit opinion ol it. He though! ibe friends of the administration would be satisfied wilh il; but lliat their adversaries would cennre il severely, and make occasion for opposition from h. He thought even, dial il would bring m again ia collision wilh llie Imiians, whom we are removing west of the Mississippi. Hut s we had no map al hand, I could not give him a precise klea of the proposed line, by mere description, and he promised 10 call at my house to-inorruw morning al ten, ami look n over npon the map." 3d r'EBRUXRT. lfllo. " Gcperal Jackson came lo my bouse, this morning, and I showed him Ike boundary line which has been offered lo the Fpanish Minister, and that which we proposed 10 offer, upon Mehsh't map. He said there were many individuals, who would take exception 10 our receding to tar from the bounda NUMBER 47. ry of the K10 del Norte, which we claim as Ihe Sabine, and llie enemies of the administration would certainly make a bans die of it to assail them ; but the possession of Ihe Floridas win of so great importance lo Ihe Southern frontier of Ihe Uniled Slates, and so essential even to their safely, thai the vast ma' jorily of the tiulion would be satisfied with the western boundary, as we propose, if wc obtain Iho Floridas. He showed mc on the map, ihe titrations of tho lliilish force during the last war, and remarked, that while the mouths uf the Florida rivers should be accessible to a forrigu naval force, there would be nu security for llie southern part of the United Stales." These extracts may suffice to show that the hero was not always so stubborn on adherent to the Ancient Roinnn method of tihnding the area of Freedom, as he now pretends to have been. Of the notable nrgimiciit in the (ilube, that because General Jackson was not at Washington on the day when the Florida treaty was signed, therefore it was impossible that he should have been consulted concerning the Subine for a boundary, I have never taken the slightest notice; but I have occasionally communicated to individuals, for whose opinions I entertained some respect, the extracts from my Diary which I have now read to you. Taking courage from my silence, under its slanders, tlie Globe has repeated recently the ridiculous pretence, that because General Jackson was not at Washington on the dmj when the Florida treaty was signed, therefore it was impossible he should have been consul, ted upon the boundary; and hue not been ashamed of charging me with forging pretended extracts from my Diary. Fellow-citizens, I have led a long life in the service of my country, and have had to deal in matters of controversy, great and small, with multitudes of men of every character and condition of life, and I have invariably found that men, themselves capable of every species of falsehood, are ever foremost to impute that same propensity to others. I should never think it other thru waste of time to contradict the anonymous liar of a newspaper nor would I every violate the common decencies of life by imputing falsehood and forgery to an adversary, but in self defence, and upon the most irrefragable evidence. 1 havo here tho original volume of my Diary for tho year 181!. If any of you my friends, have n, curiosity to collate the extracts which I have copied from it, and just rend to you, here it is, open for your inspection, at the close of my lecture, though, of course, I cannot let it go out of my hands. Thus much for Iho hero's letter, published by Mr. Aaron Vail Rrown, with Ins pregnant note, and his most earnest entreaties that it may be read bv no one wilh party views or purposes. Mr. Brown specially reminds his readers of the peculiar qunlifi-cation of the hero to give advice upon the military aspects of tho annexation or re-annexation of Texas to tho United States; but if you compare the rea sons lor his earnest desire for annexation now, wnn the reasons which in lol'J he assigned to me for accepting the boundary of tho Sabine, then you will find them identically the same. It was all important then that we Bhould possess the Florida rivers, to save the Southern States from foreign invasion and a servile war. It is all important now that we should possess all the rivers in the Gulf of Mexico, to the Rio Grande, inclusive, for tho samo purpose of protection to the Southern &tules and their peculiar institutions; the perpetuation of Slavery to extend the area of Freedom. Hut with the now adoption of the Roman rule of right, to be always adding to the territory of the Republic, and never ceding an inch of her land or boundary, how long will it be before the Bahama Islands, and Cuba, and Porto Rico, and Jamaica, and Hayti, and the whole Caribbean Archipelago, will become indispensably necessary for us, to save our southern states and the now world of Texas from foreign invasion and a servile war to say nothing of the port of San Francisco and the two Californias, on tho Pacific, for the refitting of our whaling ships? Thin Roman principle of perpetual aggrandizement, always adding and never ceding, is but another form of perpctal war. You have two thousand miles of sea cost on the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico you claim thirteen degrees of latitude on tlie shores of the pacific Ocean, and the whole surface of tlie land between the two seas. Of all this you must never cede an inch to any other nation; but to shield the southern states from the danger of a foreign invasion and servile insurrection, yon must grasp five hundred miles more of coast to defend, on the Gulf of Mexico six degrees of latitude more on the South Sea, for the port of San Francisco, as a harbor for our whaling ships, and the two Californias, to square of? in equal portions of sea coast on both sides of the North American continent and all this for preserving, protecting, spreading and perpetuating the institution of domestic slavery, by extending the area of Freedom. Not tlie Isthmus of Da-ncn not the Terra del Fuego, not the snow-clad mountains and glaciers of Smerenberg, the harbor for whaling ships of Spitzbergen can draw a line of limitation round this Roman principle of perpetual aggrandizement. It is universal empire it is the dream of Avarice, stealing the cloak of Ambition. More pernicious advice no American statesman could ever give to his'country. The Roman principle! what was its progress? Jugurtha, one of its early victims, tells us, in his exclamation upon leaving tho city, in Ihe days of Marius and Sylla "Farewell, venal city, to perish when the purchaser at hand shall appear." What was its consummation? The poet Juvenal, smarting tinder the military despotism of the Caesars, shall tell "Conquest has brought in luxury, and avenged the vanquished world." What was its end? Ask the Goth and the Vandal Alnric, the pest of nations, and Attila, the scourge of God ! jsomeuiing xoo mucn 01 mis. uut what wero the real revelations ot Mr. George W. Erving to President Jackson, toon after his election, in 1829 and who was Mr. George W. Erving, whom the hero, in his la tter published by Mr. Aaron Vail Brown, calls Mr. Erwin, and whose papers, furnished to him, ha tenders lo the possession of Mr. Brown which tender was accepted? Pipe-Luring, c. Wc are crowded for room, and can only glance at a few things this week! As in Baltimore, to in this county, tlie Locos resorted to pipe-laying lo increase their majority ; and so anxioua did the county Auditor (Robert lihilaere) become on the subject that he even attempted to desecrate the ballot box by VOTING TWICE! but was stopped tt the window by the challengers!! Another loco pipe-layer waa caught at Salem, who had worn in his vote in Perry and Green townships. He has been lodged in the county Jail, to await his trial at the next court We were informed by one of the gentlemen who brought him in, that he stated be had been induced to vote twice by tome of his party leaders, AVw Litbon Palladium.

nn E VOLUME VIII. J'Ulil.lSMKU OS TUESDAYS, TIII.KS1UY3 AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Orrics comer of High ami Town streets, liutllet' Building. TKRMS. Daily during the session of (lie Legislature, and Iri-wecMy tlie remainder of llie.vcnr, 55 00 Tri-weoUy per uiimiiii ,' 4 00 Weekly per annum j 00 1'eimt or .filrrrtltiug. Twelve lines or loss, one or llirec insertions, 1, nnd 55 rents for each additional insertion for throe mouths JJS for six months JJ8 fur twelve months $1-2 Longer adver-lisenienls in the same proportion, with a deducliou ol 20 per cent, on the amount over Jjl-'O in six months. The iiuinlier of insertion:, must lie marked at the end of all advertisements, or they will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. HlJ the IVrtf. Tor twelve lines 12 fourth of a column $20 half column .10 whole column. g-H). STIIOH A Sc t'O. I orwnrdiK nnd Commit. ion Merchants air fjencrnl Vrnduco Itcnlera, Agents forN. York and BulVnlo I.nke Boat line; John Allen's Clinton line, and Ohio and N. York line, on the Krie Canal; T. Richmond it Co.'s Diamoud Line, on the Ohio Canal. W hite Wnre-Housu, West cud Scioto Ilridgo, Colunbui, Ohio. Refer to Messrs. Cowing, Richmond, Williams & Co., N. Y. City. " Kinnc, Davis St Co., Iluffiilo, New York. " Gordon, Williams St Co.. Detroit. Michigan. " Thomas Richmond & Co., Cleveland, Oliio. A. lauwnllnilcr ct t o., .ancsville, Ohio. " Young & Filch, Newark, t hio. " J. W. Finlcy M. Co., Ciroleville. Ohio. Mr. M. II. Ilartlcll, Chillieothe, t)lno. Messrs. Conwav it Robinson, I'ortsniouth, Ohio. " J. Rid-way St Co., i . . .... Thos. Moodie, fcsq., Cashier, -"ll"l'", (-ITyl'tberal advances will be made on all Consignments, if required. May I, li',U..tf. KW KTAHI.IiH1'UK.'vr.--tiKOH(iKJ I'UGH Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, respectfully iulnrms llicciliiein of Columbus and vicinity that' he has opened a shop on High street, live doors foulh o Town street, where he will keep constantly on halm afitllnnd general assortment of Tin Ware. A ll kinds Copper w ork made to order. Tin Gutters, Leaders and Roofing mndein good style hy experienced workman. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. particular attention given to jobbing. Columbus, June 21, IIMli. II .11111 M II AT MTOHIf, High alrrrt, opposite the l'ublic Offices. The subscriber hns on hand a splendid stock of Hats, both ofhis own and Eastern inanufac tore, of the latest fashions, which he is selling at reduced prices. A good substantial Fur Hat can bo had at 81,90. There is no necessity now for going to Dry tiood, Stores to purchase Hats, when a better and cheaper article can be bought at a Hat Store. I'lease call and see, and satisfy yourselves. The latest fashion of Hals always made to order, and kept on hand, either of F'ur, Silk, or nnv other description. May 2ft, 11114.. tf. ' J. E. MJIHrtliJ,. ID" Hats bought at my Shop will be dressed up and ironed gratit. J. K. R. Sll.,YKlt.fMTIl nnd Jeweller Jicniovrd. The subscriber has removed his establishment next door 10 Mr. Schneider's Confectionary, opposite the City House, where rhe will keep on hand a good assortment of Wolchca, Jew. lrT, Ste., which he will sell verv rheao. Repairing of all kinds attended to on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As the subscriber is determined to sell lower than any body else, and do his work heller and cheaper than any other person, he hopes toreeeivo a share of patronage. The public are invited to call, and be satisfied by seeing for themselves. S. RUCK. May 2, 1CU. WAT' HUB, Jewelry, Milititry UooAn, Vancy Articles, Spectacles, Spectacle tilasses for (ill ages, (If., High slrect, a few doors north of the Amcriran Hotel. WM. M. SAVAGE rescllnlly informs his old friends that he has rcmoveil to the above establishment, where he will be happy to site them, and as many new ones as may be disposed lo give hun t trial, j" Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. June 1, llitt. BUl'KKYK aiOlNK, tiilnmbas, Ohio. The subscriber would most respectfully inform the public ttal this well known House, on Rrond street, is now under his charge is rilled up in superior style, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of Travelers and Hoarders. His Table is furnished with the very best productions of the country, and his Knr wilh the choicest Liipiors. Attached to the Houio is a very large and commodious Stable, which is attended wilh great care. It is the intention of the subscriber lo spare neither pains nor expense to render satisfaction to all who call on him ; and hy charging moderate bills commensurate with ibe present bard times, be hopes to receive a share uf the public patronage. H. HLIU). Columbus, November tli, 104!. CAKIftET Jrf AKI.M4. The subscriber rcsceifully informs his friends ind the public that he continues In carry on the Cabinet snaking business at his shop on High street, between Town and Rich streets, and has aiwavs ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds ol Furniture, which he will warrant equal to any ofl'ered in llie place. D"H nn ricellrsu IIKAKHK, and is prepared to snake COFFINS and attend Funerals on llie shortest notice. Collins of all kinds kept on limn. Te rm eery rtatanablr, and suited to Ihc times. Orders for any article in his line willmcel with prompt attention. A. W. KfcADER. Columbus, Nor. 8, 18H. .dtf DIAMOND MHOK TOKK. Jolts Joans, would respectfully annmince to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, lhal ha has removed from Ihe sign of the Golden Root, to his old stand on High street, near the corner of Friend, where he has on hand the largest assortment of I'risnn made Boots and Shoes now in the cily , w hich he olTcrs for ale, wholesale or retail, at prices to suit the times. Country merrhants would do well lo call and examine his lock, before purchasing elsew here. The Craft may always 1 supplied with Leather, and all kinds of Findings nnd Kit, by calling at the Diamond Sioe tflore. l'arlicular attention paid lo filling orders from abroad. N.I1. Custom Work and Repairing done lo order on the honest possible notice. Feb. 27, IBM. BOOTS ANI KIIOEM. II. II. KIMHALL, at the sign of the Golden Hoot, would respectively invite the attention of his friends and the public to the inspection of his large assortment of F.aitem and City made Roots and Shoes. From his experience in the business.he is willing to guarantee to give iatisfarlion wilh respect to cheapness, neatness and durability. Also, a good assortment of l.ails and Shoe Findings constantly on hand. Feb. 1(1, Hill. HKADV rKRT. Hate, !-, Mbors nad Ilea, nets In addition to his large stork of Roots and Shoes Ibe subscriber hat just received an extensive assortment o Men's Fur.Silk.Wool and Palm llal;lloys Palm and Leghorn do; Men and Boys Cloth and Fancy Cap's; Women's 'hip and Willow Bonnets, which are offered" at great bargains, at retail or by the case. Country Men hauls wishing lo purchase will find it to their interest lo call at the Gulden iiont. March 8. . H. KIMBALL I)KHinKU, Inner Article., Ac. ('01.0GHK, I'nuM or Kosi:s, Ou.s, sll kinds for Hair, I'Hr.A or I.ii.im, C01.D Crt.sM. Sosps, of all kinds, Toorn Pownrn, Smu.liho Salts, Furr Bai.li Jr. lioxts. Rust Oils, 4c. fce. Also, a splendid assortment of Cmtss Mm& Hoards, Br.sT Lonuosj wat'hcol's Tooth Rhushci, Ajuh. " Nail CAisur is Caf.. Hair " " m Ssucms. Also, Loilies' Reticules, Pursej. Wallets. Pen knives. Pen eils. Mottoes, fce. with every article in Ihe line of Farcy Stationery, for tale wholesale and retail, cheap, at RILEY 8 Book and Paper Hangings Store, opposite Sute House. July lb, 1BH. OHIO CO rpo TIIK I.AOIKM. Just received al the sign of the X Golden Uooi, n large and splendid assortment of Ladies, Shoes, latest stylo of Philadelphia manufaclure, vix: Kid and morocco Paris t cs and slippers, kid and morocco buskins and spring heel Paris tios, black lasiing nnd fancy colored hall" gaiters, black lasting and fancy colored dress btukint, kid and morocco buskin wells and walking shoes, Misses' kid and morocco buskins and walking shoes! colored and black Hani lies and slippers, children's boot morocco and leather boots, colored and black boots and ancle ties, nil of which Mill be old cheaper than were ever olfered beliirc in this eitv. Feb. 27, 1BU ij. H. KIMBALL Nil W CiOOUas ai ihe old alnad of I.. Uoodale. GOODALE Sc. CllA.MHKKI.Al.N, arc now opening their spring assortment of staple and fancy goods, which have been purchased on ihe best possible lerms lor cash, and Ihes inteua lo sell ihem al the lowest cash prices. I'ltaso call an- examine the assortment. Thcv have a choice assortment of Ginghams, painted and figured Lawns and Muslins ; ulso, Cloths, Cnssimcres, Jenns, Siilincllt nnd Summer Cloths; also, a splendid nrticlo ol l)rap d'Elo, for Gentlemen's wear, &c, &.c. April 13. SoUlUn V AUAIT flHK ! Ohio Mutual Fihic InstiR.iMci Compart. W. II. Hubbard, Le-ander Ransom, John Greenwood, Thomas Wood, Timothy Griffith, J. W. Millignn, H. D. Preston, G. 1H. Hernncoiirl. J. Ridgwny, Jr., James Weslwalcr, A. U. llibbi, J. P. Bruck xircc'nrs. This Company now in successful operation, offers the most ?av ri:.lo inducements to all desirous of effecting insurance cither m real or personal properly. The suerior advantages ol this method of Insurance, belli for its sound economy and its complete security in ihe payment of losses, have been fully established by long experience; and the Hoard of Hi-rectors, in introducing some improvement in the course ol policy pursued by this Company, have removed nil objections which have beeu urged against Companies based upon nsini-ilnr principle. F'or a very trifling sum, every individual may now obtain secure indemnity against the ravages of firo. Office of the Company in llie basement story of the old Fiauklin Hank. W. B. HUllllARI, frenjent. H. A. Massft. gtcrWary. Jan. 27, 18 U. .illy COLIMIM H I VSUHAM'K i'O.Tfi PAM, FlHK ash Maiusf.. Tho niieiilion of the public is called to the following scale of reliirn premiums on risks terminating successliilly lo this Company, adopted hy its board of Direc tors, ll is believed that this system, whereby every parly insuring becomes largely and certainly interested in the profits of the Company without risk lo himself, offer advantages su-pcrior lo tho remote profits of tho mutual plan of insurance, and that llicy w ill be justly appreciated by this cuiiimuuilv. Scitle 0 return Premiums: On every sin'c premium, 10 per cent. On net gross annual premiums from SotHH) to 5'2,0(!0 12J On net gross annual premiums amounting to '2,000 and upwards, 13 " This Company continues to insure every species of build, ing, anil the furniture, machinery, goods, wares nnd mere hnn dixes and other properly contained therein, against loss or damage by fire; also, steamboats and sail vessels, and llie cargoes of Blcamhnnts, sail vessels, keel boats, flat boats and other water craft, ngainsl the perils of seas, lakes and rivers on the most favorable terms. A. 8. CHEW, June 1, Vlil. . lyiw. Stcrtturij, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMI'AKY-Iu enrpornted in 11)10. Charier perpetual. Capital JLOO,-OtX), with power lo increase il 10 JtKI.IM). This well known nnd loiij established Institution, with nn amnio fiuh runilnl. has established an Agency in Columbus, nnd offers In insiiro Dwellings, Stores, Wnrchuuscs, Mills, Furniture, Goods, Produce, fltc, on very favorable lerms. The high reputation of Ihe Company will be nislniued. as il has been for upv. nrdt of thirty-four years, hy the utmost fairness and liberality in all its dealings. Owners of property in this Cily and vicinity, who wish to insure it againsl loss and damage bv fire, ore ili-vited to apply directly lo Ihc subscriber, al the Store o GRIFFITH ct CAKR, who is authorized to issue policiet without delay. TIMO. GRIFFITH, Ai;tnt. Columbus, Aug. 27, lf!U..3ml-w SPf.KNIMIt POHTUAITof llK.tKT ( LAY, Henglc't full length Portrait of Ihe lion. Henry Clay, painted by Ilim at Ashland Ky., by order of the Philadelphia Whigs, and with the approbation expressed by a preamble and resolution of tho ''Central Clay Association of the city and county of Philadelphia," it now superbly engraved by Sartaln, Ihe unrivalled Mczzniinto F.engraver in America. "The engraving, of large size ('ilij by 13 inches, exclusive of a broad margin.) and printed on hue paper, represents Mr. Clay in a standing speaking posture, at lull length. Fur a combination of beauties, brilliancy, richness of effect, masterly execution, and fin power and truth of likeness, it is unsurpassed by any similar work of this country." Fur sale at the lowest Philadelphia prices, nl the Bookstore of I. N. WlHTliNU lc HUNTINGTON. February 8, 1BU. Wltl. II. IllllllAUn A Co., tit the Vrnakllst Hank, advance upon first class business bills drawn up on Eastern 1 louses at 6 per cent, interest; also, upon acceptable drovers paper. Collvcliona made upon commercial places east and west, and western mid eastern exchange bought and sold upon the most favorable terms. Americun nnd Foreign Gold anil Silver Coin bought and told at market rates. 117" Ohio Domestic Bonds for sale. June 1.1, 11144. iTiTitUtms ami wines. Olard, Ihipay At Co.. Brandy; A. tSeigiictle, dj; Meder Swan Gin; Hourglass do; St. Croix Rom; Jamaica do; Madeira Wine; Port do; Champaign do; best brands. For sale by June. THOS. ACHEfON. TOBACCO AND SNI FF. 25 kegs Casey No 1, CT Ky. Tobacco; .ri tlo low priced do do; 10 boxes Ky. Cavendish 1 lb. lump do; HI do 12 plug do; KtO rlnx. Mrs. Miller's line cut chewing do; 200 do II. Thaver do; 20 Jars Slacaboy' Snuff; .HI Bladders Scotch do. For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. WAV! IK O ia excaaaue for Urarerie. al t'ae Prico,- Rye 40 els. per bush.; Oats 20 cents per hush.; Flaxseed 7 j do; Timothy cocd gl do; Dried ApplesfiOdo; Dried Peaches 1 do; Beans 26 In M do; Ginseng 20 clt. per lb; Beeswax 25 rtt. per lb; Feathers do; Butter in roll, keg or barrels 5 cts. per lb. June 4. THOS. ACIIESON. t( boxes of Tin, one-third cross; UU 10 pigs of Block Tin; 10 slabs of Spelter; A hdls. of Russia Sheet Iron; 35 bills, assorted brt. liron Wire, See. Just received and for sale low, hy L. BUTTLES. COFFEE AND SUGAR. SO bags Rio Coffee; 111 d-i Java do; 6 hhds. N. o. Sugar; 3 hoses lraf Sugar. No. 1. Ill bl.ls. N.O. Molasses. Forsalehv June4. THOS. ACHESON. TEAS. 10 Chest Young Hyson Tea; 20 half rheslt do; 6 chests Gunpowder do; 5 do Imperial, do; For tale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. SPICES. 10 hejt Pepper; 5 do Allsce; 25 Mats Cassia; 1 Mil. Nutmegs; For sale by June t. THOS. ACHF.UON. WI1KAT MA Tit !, The fuWribers will pay the very highest prire, in Cash, for any quantity of good Wheat, delivered at their Ware factory, on ihe Chillieothe road, two miles South of Columbus. July 27, lb 44. CHA3. COLGATE At Co. STATE LUMBUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER OHIO STATE JOURNAL. For Ihe Ohio Stale Journal. The name of George Kremer will stand connected, on the page of American history, with the name of Henry Clay, exactly as Xantippus stands connected in Grecian history wilh Ihe name ol Mihiadc.s. How much al ke, in souk- points, uro Ihe cases of Milliades and Henry Clay ! Alike in being both great public benefactors, alike in being both falsely accused of briberv ; but here the parallel Hies off al a tangent. The enemies of Miltindes triumphed, but tne enemies of Henry Clay n,rc doomed lo certain defeat, il being clear lhal his leliow citizens stand panting for Ihe opporiuuiiv of triumphantly vindicating the character of lint great Sinlesnian and devoted patriot, by placing him in the chair of Washington, whose wise and patriot aduiinislinlicn will be. I am sure. the polar star of Henry Clay's ndiniulsir aiiou. The enemies ol Mr. ("lay have man v omens, his friends have a few too. One of 11 icm is the enthusiasm of tho ladies in the Whig cause. Since the beginning of Ihe world victory has perched upon the banners of every cause which ihey have ever espoused. More Ihnn KiOO years ago, the retreating and fainting nrmics of ancient Germany met by their mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, and by Ihc entreaties and menaces of these lair patriots driven back upon Ihe pursuing enemy, never failed when so urged on to Itirn the lidc of victory. The Roman and Sabine armies just about 10 engage in deadly conflict the ladies rush in between Ihem, nnd the belligerents drop their arms end embrace ns two hands of brothers. France in 1 122, under the misrule ol llie insane Charles VI, overrun wilh the eoniiucriiur armies ol llenrv V.of England, the maid of Orh :ans rushes into the field ami turns the torrent of victo ry. Long niter that period, a beautiful female plunges the fatal steel iulo the heart of tho monster Marnl, one of llie bloody triumvirate of Paris. In llie great contest between the huuse of York and the hoiie of Lancaster, il was Mnr-gaict, wife of Henry, duke of Lancaster, who infused energy and spirit into the loilowers of her insane husband. I n the days of our country's struggle for independence, the ladies were mostly all Whigs ; ami in the present great conflict they nrc for ihc most part all Whigs, urging and encou-rnuhig their Whig friends lo vliidlcnio tho cause of ri-lit. truth ninl justice, and to put down that of wrong, falsehood and injustice VERITAS. From llie Albany Evening Journal. A Confidential l.rller from Mr. t iny Purloined mid I'llbli.hld. The following Letter, written by tho lion. IIk.niit Ci.av 10 his kinsman Cassius M. Ci.av, instead of reaching its dcitiiialion, appeared on Saturday in The Democrat," a Locufuto p'jpnr in Ihc Cily of New York. rONI'lllKMTIAI.. My dene Sir I received your favor of the Hllh instant, in which you slate that you will' be in Boston on the litlh, where 11 is impossible thai this letter can reach you ; and 1 therelcre send il 10 llie Hon. U illis Green, 10 he lorwurdcd lo you. I am pcrlcctly persuaded of your friendly intentions, and feci graieltil lor tltcin. But you can have 110 coiiceniton un less vou had been here, of the injury which your letter lo the " Tribune " was doing ; anil that ns nothing in comparison In that which il was likely to inflict upon the Whig cause in the Stales of Tennessee. North Carolina and Gcoigin. Our friend John Speed Smith, 11s well ns others, though! it even endangered Ihc Stale of Kentucky, l'hit elVecl resulted from your undeilaking lo spiak of iuv private feelings ami those of my near and particular liiendt, and your statement thai you had been twelve years operating in the abolition cau-e. Under these circumstances, there was an absolute necessi ty lor the note which I published, although I regretted it extremely. I endeavored so lo shnpo il as not lo wound your Icclings, and I hope il (lid not. Had you been here, vou would have concurred wilh my self and other friends in thinking il indispensable. Al die North I am represented as nn ultra supporter of the institution of slavery, whilst at the South 1 am described as an abolitionist ) when I am neither the one nor the other. As wo have the same siruame, and are moreover related, treat use is made al the South against me, of whatever falls from you. Thcro, you are even represented at being my ton ; hence the necessity of the greatest circumspectiou, anil especially that you should avoid committing me. 1 ou are watched wherever you go ; and every Word you publicly express will he loituied and perverted at my own are. After nil. I am afraid vou are (00 saturnine iu sunnosinir thai Bay considerable number of Ihe l.ilicrtv men can be in duced to support me. How can lhal lie expected after they have voted against Mr. Slaile? With assuruuees of my thankfulness for your friendly purposes, nnd my best respects for Mis. Clay, 1 am truly ami lautiiuiiv, your Iricnd, 11. CLAY. C. M. ClaT, Esq. This letter was forwarded by the Hon. W. Green, from Washington, under cover, and sealed, lo H. B. Ilium. Esn.. ef New York. Mr. Blunt handed the letter to Mr. Grcelev for Mr. C Al. Clay, whom it did not reach, and who lirst saw it in this locofoco paper. Mr. Greeley was out of lown on Saturday, but ho will no doubi show 'to-day how Ihe Letter goiouioi nis possession. Mr. C. M ''lay, upon teeing n Letter lo him in a public newspaper, called at the publicatic a office to reclaim his properly; but Ihe persons there were ift authorized, Ihey said, to surrender ihe Letter, though they admitted il belonged 10 him. Passing over Ihe infamy of violating a St Al., lor winch the offenders should suffer the pennliy 01 the law, we rejoice at the publication of this Letter. "Coniidenlinl" as it Is, there is not a sentiment, word or syllable in it, which may not be proclaimed lo Ihc world. The loiter, relating to an exciting topic, was written lo a relative uuder the conviction lhat its Si.aL protected il Irom the public eye. But lhal Sr al has been violated by hit enemies, and yet, while thus revealing me secret iiiougiiit ol his hearl, there it not a word lhat we would have concealed, and not a sentiment which hit Iriendt will not cordially approve. This Letter defines Mr. Clay's position frankly and truly. It shows him now, what his whole life provct him lo be, a Slnlc-man entertaining Ihe opinions and sentiments uf Washington ami Jefferson in regard in Slavery. Those illustrious men, holding slavery to I a national evil, (but then an nna-voidabe one,) looking forward with enlightened and philanthropic bopo to s day of nliimale Emancipation. So with Henry Clay, who grew up al the feel of tlie Falhen of the Republic. In framing Ihe Constitution of ihe Stale of Ken-lucky, som forty years ago, Mr. Clay endeavored to fix a limit lolhe duration of slavery. To this hope he has clung through life. And recently, in a grossly perverted Letter, he contemplates tlie filial extinction of slavery throughout Ihe Union. His sentiments, however, are best expressed in the "Confidential" Letter which comet, with broken eal lo Ibe public, through a Locofoco paper. In IliM Letter Mr. Clay sayt that he is "neither an ultra supporter of the institution ol slavery" on Ihe one hum), "nor an Aboliiioni-l" on Ihe oilier. This is ihe true position of the W higcandidale for President. And this position is one not only of high principle, but of impregnable strength. While Mr. Clay refuses lo sanction Ihe "Immediate Annexation of Texas,1' thai llie dominion of slavery may lie extended and its existence prolonged, he refuses, also, lo sanction the proceedings of those who madly and blindly demand Ihe ''Immediate Abolition of Slavery," regardless of ihe meant and the ronserniences. Mr. Clay remarks that every thins; besavt it "walchedand reverted." This has been l.oe In a shameful extent. But ocofoeoism cannot now pervert the testimony which il violated a teal lo obtain. This "Confidential" letter, clandestinely obtained, is produced by his enemies. By il, however, let him lie judged. We siand (irmly and proudly by the ma whose private sentiments npon the great qtiesi'ion in issue, thus tekmioiKly revealed, confirm ami strengthen the eviden ces of his wisdom, patriotism and philanihropy. Who hut an honest man. torn? abroad with a wind m , his breast. rook! pass, nl only sale, hut ia triumph through an ordeal of iviairu connucuce and hroi.cn seals: O'i aaarll't l.iWrali.a. The triumph of Liberty oyer despotism, of Law over Oppression, in the liberation of Daniel O'Con- nell by virtue of a decision of the House of Lords, reversing Dint of llie Court below, an J declanng his conviction of Conspiracy illejrnl, was celebrated by a very large meeting of the Friends of Ireland in boston, on Friday evening, and by those in Albany last evening. In this city a similar meeting will be held at Tammany Hall on Wednesday evening. .V V. Tribune. JOURNAL. 17, 18447 IflH. AIAT1H AIHMII': To Ihe Young Itlen'a Whig Club of Iloxlon. John Quiucy Adams, trembling with age, but with an in telleet strong nnd vigorous as ever, npenrvd before the Young Men's Whig Club of Boston, to deliver an address 011 the 7lh iust. Au itnincnso assemblage was convened at the Trent. ml Temple to heor him. Annexation wm his sub ject, and he look a letter of A. V. Brown lo Gen. Jackson, with Ihe reply of the letter as his text. His nddress will be ranked among bis most masterly efforts, and could not fail lo be highly inslruciive and edifying lo all. Wo have room only for a brief extract lu-dny nnd may givo another, still more pungent nnd powerful in our next: But Iho wanderings of tliia letter of the lioro, from the truth, nro not confined to tlie three points I. That Spain stood ready to admit the Itio Grande as the Western boundary of Louisiana j 4. Hint our g-oi'ermiifiil did rcully give up that important territory, when it was at ita option to retain it; 3. That ho received this information from Mr. Er-win, meaning thereby, Mr. George W. Erving, formerly our minister at the Court of Madrid. I trust I have proved, beyond the icacli uf eontra. vcrsy : 1. That Spain never did strtnd ready to admit tho Rio del Norte as the western boundary of Lou ismnn. 2. That our government did not give up thut important territory, when it was at its option to retain it. 3. Tlint Mr. George W. Erving, formerly our minister at the Court of Madrid, never did mnke known to Mr. Andrew Jackson, any such fucU as the hero's letter asserts ho did. Hut, after this Waterloo victory over truth, the hero's letter begins to swagger "Oil such a subject, ho says he thought, wilh the ancient Romans, that it was right never to cede any land or boundary of the Republic, but always to add tn it by honorablo treaty, thus extending tho area of Freedom." If the hero's practico had always been conformable to this profession, the ancient Romans were the last people, in human history, to justify his piinciple never to cede, but nl ways to add territory to tho Re-public, Mm txlending the area of freedom. Did the Romans extend tho area of freedom, by always adding territory to tho Republic ? How much ot this territory did they add by honorable treaty, and how much by bloody and remorseless war? How wero the Roman provinces governed, after thry wero ad ded to the Republic ? lias tho hero ever heard of such a person as Verros or such a land as Sicily? and aro they tho samples of tho Roman method of extending tho area of freedom, which brought the hero to tueirnayol thinking? Dues the hero re collect the tin mi's of the two Republics, neighbors of tlio Kotmina, wlio selected them as umpires between Ihctn, to decide to which of them a certain territory belonged and docs he recollect how the umpire decided, that tho territory belonged to themselves, and they accordingly re-annexed it to Ihe Republic and is this one of the honorable treaties, by which they extended the area of freedom? Iieaumaichais says, that the French coquettes delight, above all things, to be called by their admirers "perfidious'' and Hint next to perluliouH, they aro most of all enchanted to be called "cruel" and is it so with the hero ? Have tho tribe of sycophants, who creep a-round him, and buzz about his ears, so often and so long called him the Old Roman, that Ihey have tickled his fancy into the belief that ho is one. and ner- vcrted his moral sense into the sentiment, that if ho cannot imitate their virtues, he can, at least, copy Incir crimes ( Hut the practice of the hero hits not always corresponded with these his professions. For this very boundary of tho Sabine, in tho Florida treaty, was. before it was finally proposed to tho Spnnish Minister, Onis, by the direction of President James Monroe, shown by me to tho hero, fur his opinion and advice, which was in lis tuvor. I slated this fact twelve years ago, in the House of Representatives of the United Stales,und have repeated it more than once since. I said, that when the Florida treaty was concluded he was at Washington. That, by tho direction of the President, he was consulted for his opinion, especially upon the article fixing the Sabine for the boundary, and he approved it. There appeared, a day or two after, in the Globe, a statement that a member of tho House had waited upon President Jackson, and made enquiry of him, concerning this averment of mine, and that he answered that he had no recollection of such an occurrence and thereupon the Globe charged me with having made a false statement. And as a triumphant proof that my statement could not be true, allcdgcd that, whereas the Florida treaty was signed, sealed, and delivered on the 2d of February, and whereas General Jackson was, on Hint da, not at Washington, but at New-York, it was impossible he should have been consulted about the boundary of the Sabine, as I have alleged. Hut I had not (aid that General Jackson was consulted on that day upon which the treaty was signed. That would hnve been too late for consultation. The consultation with General Jackson was on the 'second and third days of February, 18I!r, before tho proposal of the Sabine for the boundary had been made finally to Mr Onis. If General Jackson had given an opinion against it, I am persuaded that Mr. Monroe would still have persisted in making the oiler. Ho was earnestly intent upon the acquisition of the Floridas, and of indemnity for the spoliations and was more than indifferent to any acquisition west of the Sabine, then a wilderness, and wh.ch he thought would weaken us, by extending a line of defenceless coast upon the gulf, always exposed to invasion by a foreign naval power. The following extracts from mv Diary, are the records made at the time of the consultation with General Jackson. MonnAT, 1st Fr.BHi snr, 1819. "Called upon lb President, and had a conversation wilh him upon this renewal of negotiation wilh the Spanish Minister. Tlie re are variout symptom!, lhal if we do come lo an arrangement, there will be a large party in the country, dissatisfied wilh our concessions from ihc K10 del Norte lo Ihe Sabine, on Ihe gulf of Mexico. He desired me lo tee and converse wilh General Jackson upon the subject, and ask confidentially his opinion." 2nd Ft SRi'ART. IRin. " I ealled on General Jackson, and mentioned in confidence lo him, Ihe slate of the negotiation wiw the Spanish Minister, ami what we had offered him lor llie western boundary, nnd asked hit opinion ol it. He though! ibe friends of the administration would be satisfied wilh il; but lliat their adversaries would cennre il severely, and make occasion for opposition from h. He thought even, dial il would bring m again ia collision wilh llie Imiians, whom we are removing west of the Mississippi. Hut s we had no map al hand, I could not give him a precise klea of the proposed line, by mere description, and he promised 10 call at my house to-inorruw morning al ten, ami look n over npon the map." 3d r'EBRUXRT. lfllo. " Gcperal Jackson came lo my bouse, this morning, and I showed him Ike boundary line which has been offered lo the Fpanish Minister, and that which we proposed 10 offer, upon Mehsh't map. He said there were many individuals, who would take exception 10 our receding to tar from the bounda NUMBER 47. ry of the K10 del Norte, which we claim as Ihe Sabine, and llie enemies of the administration would certainly make a bans die of it to assail them ; but the possession of Ihe Floridas win of so great importance lo Ihe Southern frontier of Ihe Uniled Slates, and so essential even to their safely, thai the vast ma' jorily of the tiulion would be satisfied with the western boundary, as we propose, if wc obtain Iho Floridas. He showed mc on the map, ihe titrations of tho lliilish force during the last war, and remarked, that while the mouths uf the Florida rivers should be accessible to a forrigu naval force, there would be nu security for llie southern part of the United Stales." These extracts may suffice to show that the hero was not always so stubborn on adherent to the Ancient Roinnn method of tihnding the area of Freedom, as he now pretends to have been. Of the notable nrgimiciit in the (ilube, that because General Jackson was not at Washington on the day when the Florida treaty was signed, therefore it was impossible that he should have been consulted concerning the Subine for a boundary, I have never taken the slightest notice; but I have occasionally communicated to individuals, for whose opinions I entertained some respect, the extracts from my Diary which I have now read to you. Taking courage from my silence, under its slanders, tlie Globe has repeated recently the ridiculous pretence, that because General Jackson was not at Washington on the dmj when the Florida treaty was signed, therefore it was impossible he should have been consul, ted upon the boundary; and hue not been ashamed of charging me with forging pretended extracts from my Diary. Fellow-citizens, I have led a long life in the service of my country, and have had to deal in matters of controversy, great and small, with multitudes of men of every character and condition of life, and I have invariably found that men, themselves capable of every species of falsehood, are ever foremost to impute that same propensity to others. I should never think it other thru waste of time to contradict the anonymous liar of a newspaper nor would I every violate the common decencies of life by imputing falsehood and forgery to an adversary, but in self defence, and upon the most irrefragable evidence. 1 havo here tho original volume of my Diary for tho year 181!. If any of you my friends, have n, curiosity to collate the extracts which I have copied from it, and just rend to you, here it is, open for your inspection, at the close of my lecture, though, of course, I cannot let it go out of my hands. Thus much for Iho hero's letter, published by Mr. Aaron Vail Rrown, with Ins pregnant note, and his most earnest entreaties that it may be read bv no one wilh party views or purposes. Mr. Brown specially reminds his readers of the peculiar qunlifi-cation of the hero to give advice upon the military aspects of tho annexation or re-annexation of Texas to tho United States; but if you compare the rea sons lor his earnest desire for annexation now, wnn the reasons which in lol'J he assigned to me for accepting the boundary of tho Sabine, then you will find them identically the same. It was all important then that we Bhould possess the Florida rivers, to save the Southern States from foreign invasion and a servile war. It is all important now that we should possess all the rivers in the Gulf of Mexico, to the Rio Grande, inclusive, for tho samo purpose of protection to the Southern &tules and their peculiar institutions; the perpetuation of Slavery to extend the area of Freedom. Hut with the now adoption of the Roman rule of right, to be always adding to the territory of the Republic, and never ceding an inch of her land or boundary, how long will it be before the Bahama Islands, and Cuba, and Porto Rico, and Jamaica, and Hayti, and the whole Caribbean Archipelago, will become indispensably necessary for us, to save our southern states and the now world of Texas from foreign invasion and a servile war to say nothing of the port of San Francisco and the two Californias, on tho Pacific, for the refitting of our whaling ships? Thin Roman principle of perpetual aggrandizement, always adding and never ceding, is but another form of perpctal war. You have two thousand miles of sea cost on the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico you claim thirteen degrees of latitude on tlie shores of the pacific Ocean, and the whole surface of tlie land between the two seas. Of all this you must never cede an inch to any other nation; but to shield the southern states from the danger of a foreign invasion and servile insurrection, yon must grasp five hundred miles more of coast to defend, on the Gulf of Mexico six degrees of latitude more on the South Sea, for the port of San Francisco, as a harbor for our whaling ships, and the two Californias, to square of? in equal portions of sea coast on both sides of the North American continent and all this for preserving, protecting, spreading and perpetuating the institution of domestic slavery, by extending the area of Freedom. Not tlie Isthmus of Da-ncn not the Terra del Fuego, not the snow-clad mountains and glaciers of Smerenberg, the harbor for whaling ships of Spitzbergen can draw a line of limitation round this Roman principle of perpetual aggrandizement. It is universal empire it is the dream of Avarice, stealing the cloak of Ambition. More pernicious advice no American statesman could ever give to his'country. The Roman principle! what was its progress? Jugurtha, one of its early victims, tells us, in his exclamation upon leaving tho city, in Ihe days of Marius and Sylla "Farewell, venal city, to perish when the purchaser at hand shall appear." What was its consummation? The poet Juvenal, smarting tinder the military despotism of the Caesars, shall tell "Conquest has brought in luxury, and avenged the vanquished world." What was its end? Ask the Goth and the Vandal Alnric, the pest of nations, and Attila, the scourge of God ! jsomeuiing xoo mucn 01 mis. uut what wero the real revelations ot Mr. George W. Erving to President Jackson, toon after his election, in 1829 and who was Mr. George W. Erving, whom the hero, in his la tter published by Mr. Aaron Vail Brown, calls Mr. Erwin, and whose papers, furnished to him, ha tenders lo the possession of Mr. Brown which tender was accepted? Pipe-Luring, c. Wc are crowded for room, and can only glance at a few things this week! As in Baltimore, to in this county, tlie Locos resorted to pipe-laying lo increase their majority ; and so anxioua did the county Auditor (Robert lihilaere) become on the subject that he even attempted to desecrate the ballot box by VOTING TWICE! but was stopped tt the window by the challengers!! Another loco pipe-layer waa caught at Salem, who had worn in his vote in Perry and Green townships. He has been lodged in the county Jail, to await his trial at the next court We were informed by one of the gentlemen who brought him in, that he stated be had been induced to vote twice by tome of his party leaders, AVw Litbon Palladium.